The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., November 05, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

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THE TIMES: WE33NESDAY, K0VrEMBJK 5, 1919
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Ibei I the SEHB53HiiaBSKEdSi
MAUK OK MEtUI
I' or style-4uaUu Eg
Service I j
Shop Before The Clock Strikes 6!
Six O'clock Closing Saturdays.
Be loyal to those who best have your in
terests at heart in the matter of shopping.
We believe that by closing Saturdays at 6 p.
in. that we are best serving- you. You can
make your purchases by six o'clock from
clerks more eager and ready to serve you be
cause they know you believe in shorter houra
for them. Greater service efficiency will be
the outcome and everybody will be happier.
i ,
'ftp ' ! r-, -'M&y
-
Suits for School Lads
$15 and $16.50
They are of winter-weight mixtures in pat
terns boys like and in patterns favored by the
boys this season coats with yokes, knife and
bos pleats, plain backs and slant pockets. Sizes
for boys 8 to 18 years.
One of the new ones is a plain, dark Ox
ford, wool crash, flap pockets. Double faced
belt. $16.10.
Another still newer one has a box and two
knife pleats giving effect of double box pleat.
Xorfolk style with yoked back, $15.
"Moratex" Coats, $12 Take the Place of the
Mackinaw -Warmer, Better.
Tsot that we mean the popularity of the good, old
mackinaw is on the wane. Far from it. A mackinaw
will never be out of date or comfort. But we think
that this newer Moratex coat is even better than a
mackinaw. Worn by both girls and boys and shown
in sizes from 10 to 18.
A Moratex Coat is cut afte? the style of a macki
naw, Is heavy, wool-lined and has a cosy dyed Lambs
wool collar.
Special at S12.
"Kiay Coats for Small Boys, ?12. Sheepskin Lined,
tfcree-q-uarter length coats for boys S to 10 years.
mmm mmmm mm mMm
INCCRPCATED "jE
5 LHTi TTEH S TO MEN WOMEN ScCHILPTTE
GOLD STRIKE li
DA RIVALS !
LQNDIKE FIND
meeting Trill toe held on Wednesday
evening. The hour has been changed
from 7:30 to 7 o'clock.
The only non-pinion painting tol
erated nowadays is the kind the girls
do.
James Atckerson has been confined
to the house with an attack of poison- I
ins. j
Andrew Shelmetic of Newtown has
spent a few days at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. John Jurco. j
Over 200 persons were In attendance
at the dance at the fire house on last
Thursday evening and a splendid sup- ,
Tin nrn r.ninVojl "Man nlir 41 . i
from the newly disoovered sold Held. to the treasury oJ tta cT j
pany. f
Mrs. John Hinckley has 'been very
Vancouver,
of marvelous
B. C.
gold
, Nov. 5 Storle
finds have come
JUMP FROM BED A SiNGIN'
in the Copper Lake Hegrlon, 65 miles
north of Le Pas, Manitoba, and also
at Contact Bay, about 200 miles east m to the past lew weeks
or Winnipeg, une mu icuchli utwne
Mrs. Emily
Leavenworth re-
into Le fas, It is saia. wim a canoe turnei3 home rn Saturday after spend
load of sacks filled with gold. He fng. severai ,iayS in Bridgeport and
wanted the gold made into bricks. Shelton.
Stampeders are rushing to the new ' Miss Alice Dearden grave a Hal
fields and Winnipeg stores are doing lowe'en party for the pupils of her
a rushing business outfitting expedi- school at the Cutlers' school house on
tions. . Friday evening.
The story of the gold una itself
sounds like an old Klondike tale. Ja- tis:
cob Cook, an Indian prospector, while supper at the church parlors on Fri
on his way to his cabin on Copper day eveninrr, Nov. 7th. Supper will be
Lake, tripped and fell over a rusty served from 6 to 8. - j
spur of quartz. Angered by the fall j Mrs. Roy Turner will leave this
he struck the spur with his pick and ; week for Lynchburg where she will
saw evidence of gold. Within a few suend the winter.
minutes he opened up a streak four i There was a large attendance at the
inches wide and several feet deep Hallowe'en social on Friday evening
ii-hirh assavers declare is almost pure . In the Methodist church parlors. Tlit.
Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and
Wake Up Clear, Cheery, Fit Don't Stay Sick!
mi fcu i iubi vi mi w p-
ti MHCBll til llfVU IB
yj i u.if vw , :: .
flr.iei st ill b T a uiuu
hIropr-o
(SPIMAU
Adjustmsnta
Will
Remove the
Cause of
. rii"ji , spues'
m
LPCt DOwU.
DR. U. HUNT WlBhK
CHIROPRACTOR
107-11 Meigs Bids, f'hona Xoble 4i7
j Tomorrow the sun will shine for
; you Everything will seem clear,
rosy and bright. Your system is fill
ed with liver and bowel poison which
rrZ t - ' '. i . , -r-y keeps your skin sallow, your stomach
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- . ,, r i x.-
. . -n t. ,j - . ' upset, your head fotgv and achmf.
st church will hold an old fashioned . . s
lour meais are turning into poison,
gases and acids. Tou can not feel
right. Don't stay biliourj or consti
pated. Feel splendid always by taking i
Cascarets occasionally. They act '
without griping or inconvenience.
They never sicken you like Calomel, '
Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They j
cost so little too - Cascarets work ;
whiie you sleep. Adv. ;
fy
jold.
I mu lUi
1 1BIITI
i. mm
TDiinso
OPERATE
i nan isiiv
following program was given: Open
ing song, "Glad October," Hallowe'en
acrostic "by ten children; 3ong-, "I'ni
Forever Blowing Rubbles"; solo, Dor
othy Dirvkler; recitation, "My For
tune," Frances Gold'berg; solo. Ar
thur Blake; song, "Jack O'Lan terns",
play, "A Hallowe'en Party." Scent
first, house of Kathcrine HaJlowell,
scene second, the Gypsy's home in
: the haunted wood.
Mrs. Mead, clerk at B. Hawley &
Co.'s Rtnrft. hns snent a counls of d.iva
! at Myrtle Beach.
Fred Sutherland has rented M. B
The use of motor trucks aa feeders Hawley's house formerly occupied b
o the railroads up to a distance of Ir. George Smith and will move in
hundred miles will release their i this week.
facilities for the increasing tonnage -"r-
paniea uy jvir. ana ;urs. j-tsuis unoen
of Newtown, have, enjoyed a motor
trip to Massachusetts where they were
THURSDAY-FRIDAY BIG FISH SPECIALS j
Extra Fancy Large Shore Haddock lb 12c I
m Best Fancy Steak Cod Fish lb 22c
4 Extra Large F ancy Y. T. Flounders lb 10c
requires long distance haulage.
thai
In a few years the truck will be the .
distances. By acting as a feeder with- e f ,le,sts, of Mss Blanche Gilbert at
in a radius or terminals, it win pro
vide the railroads with an increas
ed tonnage and assist in making
complete delivery, since it will pene
trate areas that are now without
transportation, facilities.
The Big Four freight houses in
Cincinnati have set the example. Two
motor truck chassis and about ten
bodies were used with tremendous
success in relieving the railroads of
a large tonnage of short haul traffic.
Branch stations received the bodies
which were filled and loaded on the
chassis. On a fixed schedule, they
were brought to the terminals and
their contents transferred to through
cars.
The time will come when each
and every motor truck that operates
within a fifty-mile radius of large
cities will be in effect a branch line
of that railroad.
Mt. Holyoke College.
Mr. ard Mrs. Turney Northrop, Miss
Nellie Northrop and Elliott Northrop
have recently enjoyed an auto trip to
Arlington, N. J. j
The Methodist midweek prayer '
SAVING
DEVON
I A dead eagle was on view at po
t lice headquarters Monday evening,
I although no information could be
: obtained as to the particulars of the
j crime. The bird was a large one and
j must have presented a handsome
' sight when in the air with outstretch-
ed wings, soaring over the town and
j possibly not entirely unmindful of
i exposed poultry.
The sewing circle of Lucia chap
ter meets this week on Friday after
noon with Mrs. Walter Beard, Nau-
atuck avenue, Devon.
Xoctor Simonson will have per
sonal charge of the special services
at the Methodist church, this Wed
nesday evening and there will ba
uhoms singing by an augmented
choir.
Capt. Alvin Smith will be obliged
to pass a short time in some of the
nearby camps before receiving his
final discharge from the army.
Co. B had a good idrill on Monday
evening, devoting 15 minute periods
to the. various phases of the soldier
schedule.
Over $100 worth of tickets have al
ready been sold for the entertain
ments to toe given by the pupils of the
grammar school at the center. This
afternoon there will ibe three enter
tainments at the Colonial, at 3 o'clock,
6:30 and 8:30. Thursday there will be
an entertainment and exhibition ae
the school; on Friday an entertain
ment and dance at the school, and on
Saturday the primary children will
give an entertainment in the after
noon. The ISiverside ReaHing circle met on
Monday evening with Mrs. Joseph
Bristol and their session of Monday
next will be at the home of Mrs.
James Miles. The circle is reading
"The Red Signal" by Miss Lutz, at the
present time.
81 3)StSSm&
piS TJXITKB STATES WHEAT BlIilCTOi: I.TCEXSE NO. OA5S15B.
EFine Fancy Large Mackerel Ib 22c
f Genuine Fresh Caught Boston Blueflsh Steak lb 15c
M Extra Large N. E. Herring lb 10c j
Fresh Smoked Finnan Haddies Ib 16c
Fancy Sliced Halibut Steak lb 30c
"R-x-tra. Fancv Steak Salmon lb
M Fresh Opened Clams qt.
Long Island Steaming Clams qt.
Lean Pot Roasts lb 15c
1 Smoked Shoulders Ib 22c
Beef lb 20c
i. Sproviers I
5"
o. c.
Chiropractor
palmer tiratluali
lauding Ttilro
prttctic iostitutlot
In th World.
Complete X-Kj
Xaboratory.
Chiropractic d-
(ustmeuts and
$ 4 3'I i tions at LD iow-
bilifile Adjust
ment. tl.SO.
Twslvc, (1.00 fit
pua lor in ad
vance). itca Maen St.,
tx? fe Phone a. K
' feVi. Lady
t-u7 -.
-T tt3l
IT ISN'T A PIE
Unless it's Frisbie. Name
on every pie.
At Your Grocers.
Meaty Corned
Spare Ribs Ib 15c !
Corned Pig's
Tails Ib 10c
J. 31. KELLY -Billiard
Parlors
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes
1269 Main St., Cor. Chapel
Streets
FINE NEW MUGS
M. J. GAXNON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALS1BR
815 John S t r e t
Phone S49S F-l
Residence 2S5 Vine St.
Phfln 19Rq
1 HAWLEY & VILMOT
T-'nCertakers and Embalmeri
8 Lafayette St.. BrldE.--or ft '
Georre B. Hawley, US Wash-
mot,8eS Clinton Av. Phone Bp.r.2Sl?,
SAN ALLIES Ml
UNITED STATES
HOLD WAR GAINS?:
i
of
ground. Let them see with their own
eyes how those fiends incarnate tried
r ranee ana Belgium out
business for a generation.
then let them -0 into Germany
and see their comfortable and un
touched cities and their factories all
rvuuy 10 go in with a ten rears star
Comrade Wallace Chase Is reported
aa comfortable, setting about the
house as usual, and to a limited ex
i tent about the yard.
The contract, work on the Eels Hill
Improvement is coming along quite
slow, the weather having been decid-
Father John's Mc!ne
For Dangerous, Obstinate
Colds. No Injurious Drugs
XeA'er wait for a cold to wear
off it wears away the lungs
instead. Neglected colds of
ten lead to pneumonia. Father
John's Medicinft gives prompt
relief from colds and throat
trouhles.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
nerve-destroying drnfes upon which
many medicines depend for their
temporary effect, and which are
dangerous, because they weaken the
body and allow Uie disease to get a
deeper hold.
Well selected rugs add a certain charm to a room,
that enhances the beauty of all other furnishings.
Wilton Rugs. j
In many- distinctive patterns and colorings, beautiful '
blues, rose and taupe in Oriental designs. Prices $69 to
$165.
Axminster.
Over 50 patterns to choose from, strong and heavy,
made of wool selected by experts to retain their colorings ;
which are only softened by years of service. Prices $2o
to $69.
Klearflax Linen Rugs
Made of linen in plain colorings that harmonize with
most any color scheme. The plain rug has come into its
own and is fast gaining in popularity. They add a touch
of daintiness to the room. The cost is small in comparison
to plain wool rugs.
Also a Line of Brussels, Chenille, Deltox and Fiber
Rugs.
B GEORGE P. POTTER A
U UNDERTAKER
fc Automobile Service If Preferred!
M MORTUART BOOMS
E11SS BROAD STREET!
gfl Tel. Bamum 4S-S
Margaret John
GALLAGHER ft GAT.T.AOHER
Graduate and Licensed
TjiKlerta-kera and Elmbalmttrs
Margaret L.. Gallagher, onfer li
censed, sroduat woman wnfcahr
er ana undertaker In th oity.
Mortuary parlors, office and rw.
71 F-jHrfUM Av. Thrn Rut
enough.
America and her Allies won the
war but cam th?y preserve what they
won ?
Over In Europe Germany is feeling
her way to see how much the allied
yowera will stand.. She is attempt
ing to terrorize the Poles of Silesia,
so that they will submit to vote for
reunion with Germany. Her troops
:ill remain in the" Baltic provinces,
-.vruch she seeks to dominate. She is
making" her plans to control Russia.
In this country insidious propagan
da is heard everywhere to create hos
tility against all the allies with whom
the United States was recently asso
ciated. Many people keep insisting' that
Germany was treated too harshly in
-.he peace treaty. In so far as those t the
people are sincere they need f o gc
over and take a look at th Fereneh
and Belgian devastated districts. Let
ihem see thousands of fruit trees de-Jiberatf-ly
sawed off hy the Huns..
Let them look at mines ruined for
a, doz years by blowing up bombs
in thiir era li tries, and Y letting" riv
ers into them.
Let them go into the factories that
were handicapped for years by steal
ing theiF machinery. Let them look
iit the dwellings of millions of peo
I) 1 e sy steaia tieai 1 y le vei le d to tha
over me ruined industrial 51th euiy" asai,lbt progress. it is ,
France and Belgium, After thJU- t aouto"ul " tne Jb can finished
through, ask them it GermaiiT It) this &1L Tha P means that
,ine smaii seeiioa ac tne aiemonaJ
bridge will have to remain as it is
till smri-nff'.
m-osst stand toe-ether u . - t,
!lnd Z; n't hrelB f this corner to the Four Corners or the
' O herwii it lT " a"y.. trifling Junction of the Old Point road with
! J aVe 10 be fousht .Naugatuek avenue is practically done.
fig-ht Germany
HAS A REAL JOB
of men centering tracks in that ter
ritory. The balance of. the work on
Naugutuok avenue will have to
dntiA in the snrinjr. as the TX'Mthor
location ; wm from this time on be too cold for
ELEOTOKAI SCHOOIi CAMPAIGN.
AI Reigh, the amiable
manager at tne Brunton studios, has ihe work,
as yet established nn . .i. . :
. .IX LIU!
administration building herein to
receive his clients. Moreover, he is a
.ri ei.e young man and is hard- Th public are Invited to attend the
y w Dut he is there Consequent-1 meeting of the Bridgeport Electoral
ly it has devolved upon each of fh0 oi, . r. ih v.
! lS. COT"Pani now producing on held Thursday night, it the Common
. i, . i . "8 Ioca!on Council Chambers. The speakers
.vauun mstnager wnen-
ever it is desired to locate location
Hindle Irutr Co. 909 Main St.: J.
D. Hartiernn; Riker DrnK gtore:
C.E. Keith: nnfl other" t JVot
will Include James F. Hennessey, W.
A. Armes and others.
GRXFTT!! HIT BY STONE.
A stone hurled by some election
celebrator In Stratford avenue, last
night, struck John Grlfllri. ofTStrat
ford, over the right eye, and the man
was taken to the Emergency hospital
for treatment. Two atltches were
taken in the wound, the patient being
treakad T Dr. Maxwll.
DISTINCTIVE
FOOTWEAH
At
MOLLA.VS
The Edwin C. Burt
Cantilever Shoe
For Women
strengthens the instep by
an invisible arch support,
obtained by snug lacing
over a heavily padded ton
gue. The shank of the
Cantilever shoe, shows
complete flexibility.
Grover Boots
Black or brown, In varied
smart models.
Children's all white and
black vamped white shoes.
W. K. MOLLAN
1026 MAIN ST.
1MZ'
Phone Baxnum 2 SOU
MICHAEL QUAKA
UNDER ATKER - POHRABNIK
7 Central Avenu
Bridgeport, : : :
i CHARLES L. DENNIS
PTYPRAIi IIMX7TOR
j Residence Barnum S892-S. Funeral
I Parlors, 588 State St. 'xeiepnone
I Tsomnm &fta2-2- Calls recelvea mc
1 any hour of the day or night.
L.oan-
GORMAN & COMPANY!
8 Res. 75 James St. Barman 48501
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
273 Hallett Street
Telephone Noble 64S-5
'JOIN THE SHOP-EARLY CLUB'
"Always Buy The Best"
Remember to Order
OLD COMPANY'S COAL
THE HARD LEHIGH COAL
LASTS LONGER, BURNS STEADIER AND
GIVES MORE HEAT.
SOLD BY
Patrick McGee
269 E. Wash. Ave. Phone B. 73967397
FRANK POLK hi & SO.N
BMBALMETRS & TJDB RTAKJBRS 1
773 State Street
Phone Barnum .
Kotm Office, 40 Hanooek Al
Phon Earsnin 319
ROCRKE & BOUOHE
Undertakers
and Emb&lmers
1295 MAIN ST. Tel. Bamum 549j
OhJIb AnsTrerwd Day or Night
HENRT H. JOSEP V.
Lieberum & Heaphy-
146 Austin St. SS9 South JLW.
Bmbalmers and Undertakers
MORTUARY PARLORS
Hi STATU STREIT
Telep'hone Barnum 15-8
1
SATISFACTION
Prompt Deliveries Are Assured When Leaving Your
Order Here.
VINCENT BROS.
WASHBURN & CARBON ST.
Branch Office 1370 State St. Phone 3701
JOHN B. JOHNSOK
FAJIttY UNDERTAKER
i', Phone Barnum 7950-2
5 17 MAIN STREET
;:i Rates to Suit All
I After paying the doctor and drug,
gist Is it wise to spend your last
doilar for the funeral? I
H Isn't it better to save some of tha t
insurance money tor tne living to
carry you over the sad months foi-j
lowing your bereavement. (
J Do not be misled by the idea th t
you must spend all your money fop
a decent burial.
I
J
71